Get Purine Table Chart

Some fish, seafood and shellfish, including anchovies, sardines, herring, mussels, codfish, scallops, trout and haddock. Some meats, such as bacon, turkey, veal, venison and organ meats like liver.

Eggs, nuts, and peanut butter. Low-fat and fat free cheese and ice cream. Skim or 1% milk. Soup made without meat extract or broth. Vegetables that are not on the medium-purine list below. All fruit and fruit juices. Bread, pasta, rice, cake, cornbread, and popcorn.

Potatoes, rice, bread, and pasta. Eggs (in moderation) Meats like fish, chicken, and red meat are fine in moderation (around 4 to 6 ounces per day). Vegetables: You may see veggies like spinach and asparagus on the high-purine list, but studies show they don't raise your risk of gout or gout attacks.

For people with gout, I recommend the more alkaline proteins found in plant-based foods [first] as well as beans and nuts, then fish, then poultry and then red meat, she says. As for general dietary recommendations in those with gout, Allonen says it's case-by-case.

Some fish, including salmon, sole, tuna, catfish, red snapper, tilapia, flounder, and whitefish are lower in purine than other types of fish, and can be included in your diet in moderation (two to three times per week) if you are not consuming other purine-rich foods.

Chicken is mostly a moderate-purine food, but the amount of purines in cuts do range from low to very high. People with gout are advised to avoid organ meats like chicken liver and only eat moderate-purine foods in sensible portions.

Meats: These include chicken, beef, pork and lamb. Other fish: Fresh or. canned salmon generally contains lower levels of purines than most other. fish.

Alcoholic beverages (all types) Some fish, seafood and shellfish, including anchovies, sardines, herring, mussels, codfish, scallops, trout and haddock. Some meats, such as bacon, turkey, veal, venison and organ meats like liver.

bacon. liver. sardines and anchovies. dried peas and beans. oatmeal.